Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 December 1894 — Page 4

NEW GOODS

FOR CHRISTMAS

(f

Arc coming in every day.

We are too busy unpacking'

and marking them to te'l yen

about iliem. Come and see

and be convinced thet its the

finest collection ever, shown

here.

JO7 Kaat Main Street.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throi

OrrioE Hornsi* to 12 a, m, to 4 p.

3X.

SHOES SHOES

SHOES

SHOES

-AT-

KELLY'S

124

E. Main St.

'Baldwin Piano.

'-The.,improved Acoustic Construction.. NVw :?cale, produelrjr a tone

Pure, Full and Sympathetic.

The construction and framing embody a scientific nppiicuttuu of principles wtdcli. while scjurlnjr this tone, assure its continuanco and the

Greatest Possible Durability

the instrument. We have just received neautiful Wnite Mahogany Baldwin, Louis XIV Style, Hand Decorated Desk and Knd Panels—Danclog Children, iu natural color.*.

L'prer Frame,«nds. Anna and Lower Panel. Serollfl and Vines in varying shades of Brown The above piano can he seen for the next few day* at our store. You are cordially invited to call, see and hear this beautiful piano

1). H. BALDWIN & CO.

GEO. F. HUGHES,

Local Manager, 131 South Washlr^ton Street Crawtordsville, Ind.

A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE

Goes with every S3.00 worth of ,, groceries bought at my store. It is not necessary that, you buy a 1' the goods at one time.

Note Well—

Tho pictures are not defaced by iir.v advertisement. You can se them in mv window.

N. M. Martii

GROCER,

Cor. Washington and Pike Sts,

DON'T! DON'T!

Huy any Christmas this year until von listen to and look at the beautiful

PIANOS

1^55 ORGANS

Now Kxhibited by

The "Gilbert" Music House

V. M. C. A. Huilding.

Steinway Dealer. ill])- 'The Sweetest Suiry Kver Told," NEW

The Bread Test,

All the bread had to meet a tett .ind Albright's get the medal, for

IT IS THE BEST

JUST TRY

2 LOAVES FOR 5 CENTS

And be convinced thai its the best.

CURE

FREE

The wonderful African Kola Plant, discovered on the Congo Ksver. West Africa, is Nature's Sure Cur© for Asthma. Endorsed by European Physicians and Hospitals as a'positive Constitutional Cure f«»r Asthma. 7,000 recorded cures in 90 days. It never fails, euros Guaranteed. No Pay until cured. Large

Trial Case sent FREE

bv moil, prepaid, to anv sufferer. Address KOLA IMPORTING CO.. 1162 Broadwaj, New York.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

1 I.N

TMURSDAY, PKCKMLUCR I 1S94.

A VMiOlUl RANK.

Tho 1. O. O. I*. Will Also Have l»»'pri«sriiItttivcs in (.littering

1.

,)ool l'ilook, CrawfonAsvtUe. Indiana.

1IV««

Iniforms.

Last eveuin^r at the rooms uf rawfonUville lodge, 1. O. O. K. there was irg-anized a company of the Patriarch's Militant, the uniform rank of the I.

F. There were twenty-four joined the order, representatives from the local lodges, and olHeers elected aa» follows:

both were

Captain—(ieor^e W. Hnnver. Lieutenant--John Springmati. Kusijrn—I ieorire iJumble. Clerk—Charles Marshall. Treanrer—W. I). McClelland. The decree is called the Canton Decree and will he conferred about March by the Indianapolis patriarchs. It is thought by that time about forty will be ready to be received into membership. There are now fifty lodges of the Patriarchs in the State and otherare being formed constantly. The rder will secure an armory as soon apossible and will start out under the most fii vorable circumstances. The uniform is a very dashing and handsome one and the order will be a decided acquisition to the body of Crawfordsville uniformed companies

SUDDEN DEATH OF BASIL SIBOLD.

Wen! to lid in

I'HUHI

Il.-ulth Mini Found

Next .M ornilm.

Coroner ll.ireus went to Darlington yesterday to in vest urate the death of Basil Sibold. who.-' lived, three milesouth of that town with his daughter. Mrs. l-j/.ra Pickering, He found the facts to be as follows: Mr. Sibold is large six foot man sixty-eight, years old and ha- been subje ct to ep:lep-.y and chronic rheumatism for several years. On Tuesday evening the family went to a literary society in a neighboring school house leaving' Mr. Sibold alone. When they returned home they f'liuid him iu bad. and thinking nothing- unusual retired. In the morning they called him to breakfast but there wasnorespon.se. His daughter .went to him and saw him in exactly the same position as the night before. Touching him she discovered instead of her father a lifeless corpse. In a probability he had died while the rest were at the school house. Dr. Marcus thinks he had a lit of epilipsy and:died instantly froui a hemorrhage of the brain. Mr. Sibold was one of the best known citizens of Franklin township.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Coiir«rrui! Everything ami Fverybud? and Ir, Therefore, of Interest to All of UA.

--.John 0. Wingate is in the city. —dames. S. .Seller:*,.of [•'ranUfurt.is, in the city.

Miss Alice Woods returned to Indianapolis to-day. Mr. Smith, of Avon, is the guest his uncle, 1). C. fJarnhill —Mrs. N. M, Martin has return from a visit at New Uos. —Mrs. Minnie Pa.xton was to-d .y granted a divorce from Wallace Paxton and her'maiden name of P.ollman restored.

WAItASII COI.LKliK i.in:.

Octletnan is with us again. 1 here ts much sickness now.' Do not forget the game Saturday. Allen has been quite sick but is in college again.

The Lyceum Literary Society will this evening at 7:'J0. 'Jui-te an interesting programme has been arranged.

The dismissal of Weimar for having .our unex'jused abences seems a very harsh .sentence. Weimar is a line student and never misses a recitation. Three of his absences were from gymnasium drills and one from chapel, but his head fell in the basket ju^t the same.

•*"JhijhI llyc Wlilsk).

Is

-1

a Hye as is a Rye," naturally ripened and free from all foreign flavor and adulterants, guaranteed pure and over eleven years of age, recom mended to the connoisseur as a meritorious article worthy of the confidence of invalids, convalescents and the aged. -SLM5 per (juart bottle. Sold by Nye A Liooe. druggists.

Huckien'ft Arnica Salve,

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Kor sale by Cotton «fc Itife's, the Progress Pharm acj

A Man's I'roupcrltf

Depends largely on the health of his wife. She should maintain herh«*«1,h nd promptly correct any weakness by using Zoa-Phora. Sold by Moften Morgan and Nye Hooe.

Fon wedding invitations see Tin: JOUINAL Co., PUIXTKKS.

PRETTY HOME WEDDING,,

I inily S. Allen mid 31 r. Kd 1. MeC'uV loch Married Tuesday Night.

Terre Haute1 7'rUnnie: One of the prettiest honifc weddings witnessed in Torre Haute for some time was that of Miss Kmily S. Allen and Mr. Edward Dickinson MeCulloch. which took place at the residence of Judge Wui. Mack Tuesday night, .fudge Mack is an old riend of Miss Allen and was a partner lit law with the late Judge Allen, her father. Mr. Muck was desirous that Mis* Allen should be married at his home, and through his kindness a beautiful wedding and reception was given in his spacious rooms. The ushers were Messrs. Harry Rhine Todd, of St. I.ouis. and William H. MeCulloch, of Peoria. The rooms were beautifully decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. The bride was attired iu a plain but handsome cream silk beugalinc entr.iin. high neck and long sleeves with ehilVon and pearl trimmings, wearing a veil fastened with pearls, and carrying bride's roses.

The bridesmaids wore Misses Henrietta and Isabel Allen, sisters of the bride. The former wore cream silk, chilTon trimmings. Miss Isabel wore pink silk, chiit'on trimmings. The little maid id' honor, Anna Davis, looked charming in white silk, carrying a basket of pink roses. The bride was given away by Dr. Uott. her brother-in-law and the beautiful, but solemn ceremony. was performed by the Rev. J. D. Stanley iu the presence of the immediate friends and relatives of the contracting- parties. The bride is an accomplished musician and has a large circle of friends. The groom is a prominent attorney and popular in Peoria. A large number of beautiful and costly presents were received from .friends here and in Peoria -Mr. and Mrs. MeCulloch left last night, for the lvist and will be at home at the Aldine, Peoria, 111.

COUNTY BOARD OFFICERS,

Mount, Myers ami Chamhors Are the C5entlciii'Mi Honored with Position*.

lleforc adjourning yesterday the Hoard of County Commissioners elected its county officers for the ensuing year. Dr. Chambers, the present incumbent. was re-elected as county physician, receiving the votes of Messrs. Peterson and livers. (Jeorge Myers was elected superintendent, of the county poor farm to succeed i.ant Long, who retires in March. Mr. Myers lias been superintendent before and was an excellent ofiieial. For the ollice of county attorney there was a mtest long drawn out. The names of W. T. lirush. Charles Johnston, and F. P. Mount were presented, to the board, and for twenty-one ballots each man received a vote. Harding favored Brush, llyers was for Johnston and Peterson had his li'.g waving for Mount. On the twoa'-j-second ballot Mr. Harding reilectively scratched his head and cast his vote for Mount, thus electing lnm. Mr. Mount is one of the youngest practitioners at the bar here but is well up in his profession, and a. brilliant young man whose successes have already been numerous.

I'rof. Chapman til Wullnee.

Bp.'clal to THE JOL'UNAL WALI,CK. Ind.. Dec. :. alla.ee Chapel was crowded to its utmost last Saturday night to hear Prof. Chapman, despite the muddy roads. The entertainment was under the auspices of tho township public school faculty and i? emphatically pronounced to be decidedly the linest elocutional*jr display ever given near here, though men of wide reputation have read here before. Ilis humorous recitations kepi the audience in a roar of mirth, while those of more serious nature commanded the liKbt eager and strained attention. Though some of his selections had been read or heard by many they became new and wonderful iu hi skillful rendition of them, and should he return he. will be greeted and wel corned bv all lovers of legitimate art.

W

A quiet home wedding occured last evening at Fremont street, which united the fortunes of Wtn. T. Sanders and Miss Minnie Saxon. Only th relatives were present, when at 3:30 o'clock the happy young couple were married by Rev. .J. W. Ureene. After service and congratulations, a sumptuous wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders go to housekeeping at once in their elegantly furnished home, attended by the best wishes of a large circle of friends. The briJe i: a pretty and charming young lady having until recently lived at Kokomo, while the groom is a young man of many excellent qualities and parts.

Mr. 4?lodf«»lter Denies It.

Mr. Clodfelter say* the dispatch from Khvood regardiug the electric road of his company having failed to file a bond in Alexandria, and thus losing -their right of way, is false and was written by a man who wants a franchise himself. Mr. Clodfelter says the bond has been filed and everything is progressing nicely.

I'lended (iuilty.

Otto Williams and Fred Oreenwood. the burglarious youths who plundered a lot of houses north of the city and who were captured at the Junction House with the stolen property appeared before Judge Harney to-day and pleaded guilty. Kach was given a vear in the northern penitentiary.

MHrrliiRc Id-en»o. C. Kose and Martha H.

Landon

Thomas. Wm. T. Sanders and Minnie Saxon Clias. D. Hole and llallie A. Moore

John It. Sharp and Minnie L. Con uer.

WrHtlurr ll*|njrt.

Clear to-night: l-'ridav warmer.

ele and

STATE BOARD OF COMMERCE.

tate OiKHuliattoii ICft'ected and a Oon*titutlou Adopted,

Special to^Tho Journal. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 111.—The delegates from various commercial clubs and business organizations of the State in session here this morning adopted a constitution and formed a State organization called the ludinna State Hoard of Commerce.

CATHOLIC MISSION CLOSED.

Intel-eating and Impressive (,'t'remmi I ,• I'HHt Night at St. Iterinirtl's Church.

The closing exercise of the mission was very nice and impressive. After the lecture last evening the procession formed in the church, Knights of St. John with swords at a present, small boys with wax candles iu hand, and girls dressed in white, then the altar boys with censers in front of priests, one who held the blessed sacrament iu front of him, marched down the cente aisle over to the north aisle, crossing over to south aisle, thence to center aisle back to the altar, the girls having flowers strewn in front all along the line. This custom is practiced iu all Catholic countries, except the whole congregation joins in and march on the outside of the church. Fathers Crosson and O'Sliea went to Ladoga this morning to commence a mission It will close there Saturday morning. (n Sunday afternoon the young ladies of this congregation will organize a young ladies'Sodality. In the even ing at 7:30 sharp Father O'Shea will deliver his last sermon on the Catholic doctrine of tempcrauee. The public is cordially invited to attend. Father O'Shea goes from here to Chicago.

FROM H00SIKKD0M.

Telegraphic News of Interest Indlftnians.

to

Wage* Fald In Intliuna.

INDIANAPOLIS, Iud., Dec. t-~The annual report of the state statistician filed with the governor Wednesday is largely devoted to the women wageearners of Indianapolis. The report says:

Tweaty industries were taken and figures were collected from 600 working women. Tho average age at which these women began work was 16.7 years their average age at the present time Is 23.7 years. Their average time in their present position ts 4.9 years. Mauy of these wage-earners have followed other occupations than those they are now engaged in the average number of occupations for each woman Is 1.3 the average number of hours a day Is 9.0 the average annual vacation Is nine-tenths of a week. The same period is lost through sickness 6.6 weeks each year Is tho average time lost through laok of work. Twelve per cent, of the women wage-earners suffer Injurious efforts from the kind of work they are engaged in. The average weekly wages is $5.6d In p.tper-box factories women make only $2.78 a wfok. Some trousers-stitchers work for $3.5') a week.

The value of Indlana'scrop for 1*94 is printed for the first time. The total value of the wheat crop is $25.31*0,310 corn, z38,0S2,058 oats, $11,470.SAJ. barley, #153.080 rye. $630,870 Buck wheat. $13(1.704. flaxseed, $130,940 clover hay, $VS» i,7t35, timothy hay, $11,511,563 Irish potatoes. $3,539,805 sweet potatoes. $105,513 tobacco, 4536,121. The average yield an acre of wheat this year was 10.56 bushels, an increase of about Ave bushels over the yield of the previousyciir.

A Valuable Vest.

(. OLMMIN s, Ind., Dee. ""'''18'! —While workmen were removing the old wooden trestle spanning the Golden hollow near Eckertv, which is to be replaced with a steel structure, one of the men found an old vest hidden in a hole in the timber. In the pockets were twenty-two gold rings, ranging in value from 85 to 810 each, seven gold-filled watches, each valued at S1J, and a rinjr set with a brilliant, the value of which the local jeweler could not estimate. There is 110 clew to the ownership of the goods.

Commercial Meet.

INDIAN ATOMS. Ind., Dee. 13.—Representatives from the commercial organizations of more than twenty Indiana cities and towns met here Wednesday at the first session of the called meeting of the commercial clubs of the state. The attendance proved larger than was anticipated. The meeting will devote attention to cooperation in developing the commercial resources of Indiana, to discussion of organized public work, and to the consideration of such legislation as may be beneficial or harmful to commercial interests,^ '.-/V,'"' .Says He In Suno,

LOOA.NSPOBT, Ind.,I)ec. 13. -Fernando O. Kegley, the alleged maniac, for whom the authorities have been looking for several weeks, came to town and gave himself up. He claims to bo perfectly sane and says his family is trying to have him incarcerated to get possession of his property. He has been staying with his brother. Dr. J. C. Kegley, of Johnson county.

To Tuk« the iu»-Helt, I.iue. lii.woori, Ind., Dec. 13. —''J'he information has leaked out that Charles H. Henry, the eon.,'re,-.man-elect from this district und street railway magnate of Anderson and Alexandria, will f.hortly seoure control uf the proposed "(las Belt Electric railway," to connect the principal gas belt citi. s.

Wayward Sou CitiiHoM t4uHt. I.vdiANA1'oi.is. 1 ml.. Dee. i:t. -William M. Connor, a well-known business nian of this eity, died Monday, liis death wa caused by grief over the conviction of his aon, 1- iv.d Connor, on a charge of burglary. The boy is but -0 years of age, but has been an associate of thieves for several years. t.)i,hl«f for llamuf -H. fNDiA.NAroi.is, Ind.. Dee |:i -The supreme court lias handed down a decision holding that a saloonkeeper may be held responsible for damages or injuries resulting an intoxicated person who became intoxicated frmu the 1 iiiiii- purchssed in his saloon.

Veterinary Surgeon*.

AN-nr.nso.N, Ind., Dee. is.—The Indiana Association of Veterinary Surgeons in session in this city elected J. K. Cloud, of Richmond, president w.

Myers, of Fort Wayne, vice pres­

ide nt, and J. C. ltodgers, of Anderson secretary. Thieve. Klre itn Klevutor.

VAIJ'ALT-Aiso, Ind., Dec. 13.—Tho Chicago & llrand Trunk railway grain elevator and warehouse here was burned, having been set on lire by thieves who sought thus to hide tho marks of their crime.

FOR bill heads gee THK JOURNAL CO., PMNTKRS.

REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY. For sale by your druggist.

NKW KOSS.

W. J. P.ronaugh went to Pittsboro Monday. Miss Ethel Edwards is the guest of Mrs. l'{. F. King.

Wm. liothought is critically ill with fever at present. Miss llattie Counover returned to Covington Monday.

W. P. Peterson returned from Crawfordsville Saturday. C. K. Davis transacted business in the Capital Suturday.

Miss Pearl Adkiris visited friends in Iudianapolis Tuesday. Miss Etlic Ronk spent the week with relatives at Ronkvillc-.

Mr. Heck, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Isaac Uolliday Monday. Several from here saw Itomeo and Juliet at Indianapolis Tuesday night.

James McMullen went to Indianapolis Saturday to work on the farm of J. E. Jones.

The show that was billed for here flunked at Koachdale and only the stars arrived.

Wm. Mclntire arid wife were the guests of Win. Hush, near Advance. Sunday.

The series of meetings conducted by Rev. Plunkett closed Friday night with no additions.

W. 11. Mclntire was among the wholesalers at Indianapolis looking up a drug stock" Monday.

J. E. Norm an and sister and James Dayton and Miss Allen spent Sunday with friends at lilaek Creek.

The school teachers debated the question of universal suffrage at the school house Friday evening.

Sherman Vanscoyoc, to tersely put it. generally puts things jut a little bacUwark, so the Professor says.

Fred Ilott. the Misses Watson and Ethel Rowers attended the box social at No. 1. Clark township, Friday night

Mrs. James Harris returned from Crawfordsville Tuesday after a fewdays' visit with Mrs. James Vancleave.

The Big Four has let the contract for anew depot at this place to Mr. Carr. of Crawfordsville. He will begin work at once.

Howard Kline received a line sheep from New York Saturday. This addition to his llock makes it by far the finest llock in the county.

Our school teachers attended institute at Centre Saturday. The next one will be held at (ireenwood and Trustee Eddinglield will give a dinner in their favor.

I

Henry Howard Post, No. till, elected the following ollicers Saturday night: P. C.. James Peterson: S. V. C.. Caleb Kennedy: .1. V. C\. W. J. Cline: Adj., J. I). Hurt:'.}. M.. Ceo. Lewis Surg., A. Wright: Chap.. F. (r. Iinel: O. ll.. W. Cott. O. 1.. I ilbert Cray.

When the town board riin's' out of business they go and see how generous they can get by passing some, minor ordinance that effects something that amounts to nothing. Why not have an ordinance prohibiting the small element of boys from fairly tearing up the town in their revelry.

Saturday night about forty friends ef Mrs. W. S. Mclntire called to remind her of her birthday. She was not at home but when she arrived she was indeed surprised. The evening was passed in a most pleasant way in playing games and dancing. It was by far the finest party of the year. During the evening refreshments were served and all left at a late hour fully satisfied with the time they had had.

One of the Jamestown I'rcxx men came, here Monday evening and told a tale of woe. and from his careworn and hen-pecked appearance he had evidently told the truth, lie had been hunting quail. He said it was his only olT day so he arose early in the morning, put on a special suit and with a favorite cur went out in the latitude of Soekernot. lie had a copy of the I'rexK in his inner pocket and when things looked blue he read a line. In time the birds llew up thick und fast, indeed so fast that he could not see them for the cold rain that was alrcad trickling down his back. Soon his collar molted, water was dripping from his nose, his toes pushed out of his cordovan shoes and he was indeed a melancholy sight. Pretty soon he swore a great oath. so great indeed that the dog ran away and left hiin alone amid Hoods of water. As he stood meditating he quoted the following:

While on ItowMinn's hind I stiinrl 1 (lever found no wetter html. I iookui away across il.e plains I And wonder why It, ever riilnt».

Just then he thought of sweet home and the march began. He left on the I I .1:30 train and said he would write a 1 two-column article on good road* when I arrived home. I

CLOAKS! CLOAKS!

Fur Capes, Muffs and Boas,

Children's Wraps of all descriptions. A large assortment just received, and will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. We mean what

we soy. We have the best stock of

Winter Wraps

In Crawfordsville and will sell them at prices under any competitor. In Millinery and Dress Goods the Trade Palace is head-

quarttrs. New things in these lines arriving daily. We will positively save you money in your

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks. Carpets

Etc., if you will come to the Old Reliable Trade Palace.

McClure & Graham.

DEVIL ON CORNS

It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with these painful excrescences, but remove them with DE\ II, ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED SURE TO RELIEVE: WILL

South Washington St.

YOU WILL WANT SOME

Christmas Presents.

We Have Some Bargains

A Large Family Bible, illustrated, rr- The lore Bible Gallery,illustrated reprised edition, and family records, reg- ular price $2

We have also just received some beautiful Opera Glasses, in pearl and gold, aluminum and leather, any of which would make a nice present. Call aud see these.

And while you are looking you will see a great many more new and beautiful articles iu Gold and Silver which we will take pleasure in showing you.

w. otto

Jewelry Store. ill S. Washington St

FOR .HEN.

Glance over this list of acceptable gifts.

Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Night Robes, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Hufflers, Umbrellas, Smoking Jackets, Garters, Hats and Caps.

These Goods are the Best.

Ramsey & Goltra.

NOT A CAPITAL TAILOR

But wlt.ii plenty ol oxperloneo 1 am prepared to do all kiuds ol First Clans Tailoring at low prices, and carry a larpo Hue of wimples to sell from.

Will buy and sell for you at wholesale prices, saving* you retailers profits.

D. T. RIDGE,

Nn. 101 !-a South Washington st.roet. Over Poole's Grocery Stdre.

FOR notelieads see TUB JOUKNAX. CO., PRINTEBS.

FOR business cards M« THK JOURNAL Co., PntNTEr.a

vS

r0,

ular price $4.50, our price $*2.08 Dante's Inferno, regidar price, f'J.50, Shakespeare's Complete Worka, regu- our price J'H lur price $-.00, our price 1.10 Welmter'n Bietlonary, our price 80

THE FAIR.

Special Announcement

We have just opened a big lot of new Umbrellas, comprising all the latest style handles and they are beauties. Call and see them and make a holiday selection.

our price

I Teachers'Bibles at all prices. A good line of

Life of ftcn. John A. Logan, regular hooka,for Heading Circles. Children's Slory price $M.,"0. our price 1.10 Hooks, Coine aud see them ut,

Crawfoidsville, Indiana,

A NOTABLE

New Book.

Hon. Richard W. Thompson's

Personal Recollections From Washington To Lincoln.

l^old Only By Subscription.

The Journal Co. has Control of Montgomery county. Orders may be left at

The Journal Office

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland, Citiclnnaf f, Chicago & t. Louts, It. R.

Warner Sleepers on ulirht trains. Bast mod era day ooachesou all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains Bioomlngton and Peoria to and from &H<Hour river, Denver and the Pacifle ooast. •t Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from the Kantorn and r.-A board oltloft,

TRAINS AT GRAWVOUDSriLLE EAST HOUND. No. 14, ally No. 2 NO.IK No. 10, daily

No. 7, daily No.O No. 17, dally No.

1 :."0 a, m. S:l 7 a. ni. 1 :'2f p. iu. 5:1:2 p. in.

WB8T MPM,

n, in.

... 8:55a. ni .... 1:25 p. m. 0:50 p. in

M0N0N-ROUTE I

D» louaHutWottow tCHioito RY.CO!(5

DIKBOT Uȣ To all ixnuts

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Throueb Route to Western Point.?. SOLID PULLHAJS VESTIBOLI i'EAIUS

BETWEEN

Chicago-Louisville. Ohicasro-Cincinnati. Crawfordsvlllu Time Table. BOBTH— SOUTH— 2:18 am 1:50am l'OOpm 12fi:ptn

SsKOpic 0:15 am